davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-12
LABOR INTERESTS.
The International Typographers Excite
Over the Discovery Of q Shortage.

BUFFALO, n. Y, June ia sensation devel-
oped in the typographical convention during the
secret session yesterday afternoon, the partcu-
lars Of which are slowly leaking out When the
doors were opened and the reporters admitted,
after secret session, they found the convention
balloting for retary-treasurer. This gave
rise to the query what had become of Mr.. Pascoe.
Though every delegate was sworn to secrecy,
there much ostentatious mystery that
curiosity challenged, and every holder of
the secret overburdened with it It was
learned last night that Mr.. Pascoe had rendered
his resignation, but the reason for this action
was kept a close secret This morning, how
ever. it was learned that a shortage had been
discovered in Mr.. Pascoe's accounts The finance
committee has been at work on the books for
some time, and as soon as they were convinced
of the shortage they reported it to the conven-
ton. What transpired in the secret session is
only known to the delegates themselves, but Mr..
Pascoe had severed his connection with the
ecutive department of the union when the doors
were reopened One delegate said this morning
that Mr.. Pascoe had evinced desire to make
an explanation of the middle, although given
opportunity to do so. Another said there was
shortage. only general mixing up of the ac-
counts, occesioned by an incompetent man try
ing TO keep a set of books without knowing any
thing about book keeping: The report he made
was very incomplete The Childs- Drexel fund
finance committee this morning stated
that they had worked all night on
the accounts, but they were in great a middle
as ever, and it will require two or three days to
straighten them out Mr. Pascoe handled be-
tween ST., 900 and 900 during the year. and
under a bond of 81. 500. He left for homo
to-day. The convention again went into secret
session this morning.
When the doors were opened the report of the
committee subordinate unions taken up
1t was decided that foreman shall have a
right to discharge an incompetent sub" when
the regular has not been notified of the subs"
incompetency. 1t was resolved that the report
of the committee on unfair Offices be adopted by
tho convention. and given inso the hands of the
Buffalo union with instructions to carry out the
recommendations.
The convention then went into secret session
The report on unfair Offices was submitted to the
secret session yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-12
Bouud to Have a Strike.

TORONTO. Ont. June lin accordance with
resolution adopted at q mass-meeting last
night, both the union and nor-union carpenters
struck this morning It is estimated that the
number of men out is from 1000 to j, 200 One
of the largest employers offered his men an in
crease IL they would remain at work, but they
refused, it was agreed, last night, to strike
whether the employers offered increased
scale or not until it was known that all the en-
ployers had agree to their demands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-12
The Cincinnati Carpenters.

Special to the Indianapolis journal.
CINCINNATI, June 1.-THE visit Of Score .ary
P. j. Mcclure. of the Brotherhood OF Carpenters
to this city, last week, strengthened the local
carpenters and planning mill men in their de-
mands fo- reduction from ten to nine hours
work per day. These trades are working
but eight and nine hours elsewhere, and
it is now known that the trades here will strike
again within a week or two unless their de-
rnands for nine hours acceded to- Arrange
ments are being perfected to that end They
will have the support of the International Car
penters' Union and the American Federation of
Labor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-12
The Bet Was OF.

Electrical Review.
The telephone in q Fulton-street butcher-sbop
rang out violently, yesterday. and the demo-
cratic man of meat answered it. Ills that you.
butcherW came over the wire. ''Yes'm.D tWell,
send up to No. - Clinton avenue, a nice roast
of beef and a couple of chickens, aud be sure
you get them here early" ..Bet your hustle
will whats thatf You just bet your
- do you know who you talking to,
sirp MARY, the cook; amt you MaryP mo,
sir. I am not Mary: am Mrs. -. and this is
the last order you'll" "'Scuse me mum; that
bats off
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-12

Stolen bases-Kelly 49, Nash or. Johnston. Daily
ca. Radbourre, Conway. Double plays-Daily and
Morrill,: Mulvey. Mclaughlin and Farrar First base
ball<-Kelly (2). Nash (2l Morrill, ,2l. Daily 90
Radbourne Conway, Irwin. Farrar t2). Cusick.
First base errors-Nash f2l. Morrill,. Johnston.
Andrews. Wood, Irwin Cusick. Struck out-Morrill,.
Johnston. Passed bas-Daily. /; Cusick, 2. Wild
pitches-Radbourne, 2. Time--2:25. Umpire-Ho
AMI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-12

Totals 800 II u II Of Totals. z 70 10 .
Nots-Rowe out for running out of line
Score by inningss
Detroit. o o o o OF
indianapolis o o 1 O-6
Earned Runs-Detroit, 3; indianapolis 2
Two-base Hits-Richardson, Twtcheu, Rowe, Nc
Geachy.
Three-base Hits-Dunlap. Bassett
Stolen Bases-Dunlap, Cahill.
Double Plays-Dunlap and Brouthers (3) Rowe,
Brouthers and Dunlap; Dunlap. unassisted.
First Base Balls-Brouthers (2), Richardson,
Hanlon. Shomberg.
Hit by Pitched Ball-Thompson, Myers (2J
First Base Errors-Detroit 4; Indians polls, 3.
Struck Out-Hanlon, ShoIaberg Myers.
Wild Ptch-Twitchell
Time-1:45. -
TTrorir rhe-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-12
Kilrain and Mitchell at shelbyvIlle.

Special to the IndIanapoIls JOURNAL.
SHELBYvILLE june 1L-Richari K. Fox of
the Police Gazette. teleeraphs Ed MOTOR. chair
man of the 4th of-July committee, to-day. as fol-
lows: Jake Kilrain and Charley Mitchell will
be in Shelbyville the 4th of July without
fail Mr.. Kilrain will bring the champion dia-
mond belt with him."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-12
A School-Teacher Murdered.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June 11-Cleveland,
Tenn. is in the widest excitement over develop
ments. to-day. in the shooting of Miss Irene
Fam by Will Guess. 1t was supposed that the
killing was accidental but it now develops that
the killing was cold-blooded murder On
Thursday Guess was passing the school where
Miss Fam was teaching. He had rife in his
hand and pointed it playfully at Miss Fam,
when the weapon was suddenly exploded, kill
ing the unfortunate young lady instantly. Now
it is learned that Guess killed Miss Fam be-
cause she whipped his little sister for an infrac.
ton of the rules of the school, The authorities
are investigating the case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-12
Fatally Injured By q Train.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Ind, June 11.-Richard Afford,
q farmer, aged fifty years. and married, was
run over by sn Ohio & Mississippi freight train
this afternoon and fatally injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-12
ACIergrnan,s Disgrace.

NEW HAvEN June IL-Rev j. E. Allen
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church at Mid
dletowD. has promised depart he
cAn collect his personal effects. He has been
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-12
CHICAGO. 6; P1TTsBuRG, 4.

CHICAGO, june 1.-THE home team won the ball
game to-day without struggle. Pittsburg made a
start in the first inning, getting two bases
but they both caught mapping and then Chicago
closed the inning with three runs. Ryan and Sullivan
making singles. and An.on three Dagger. In the
third singles by Sullivan and Arson produced a
run and in the sixth Kuehnes tumble of
Pfefer's grounder. followed by Williamson's hit
gave another. while in the seventh Darlings's homo
completed the White Stockings total of six The
visitors made until the seventh. when Coeman's
single ballx. and McKinnons single gave one In
the eighth Browns two-bagger, CAROLS single and
Coeman's three Dagger yielded two good ones, and in
the ninth McKinnon knocked the bail over the fence.
He only took three bases, to force Flint up be-
hind the bat, and Whitney's single brought him in
but II all Pittsburg could do, and it not
cro oh
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-12
PITTSBURG.
CHICAGO.

Earned runs-Chicago, 5; Pittsburg 4. Two-base
hit-Brown. Three-base hits-Anson, McKinnon,
Coleman. Home run--Darng. Double plays-will.
hanson Pfeaer and Arson; Smith McKinnon.
First base on bas-Of Clarkson. 2. First base on
errors-Chicago. 2. Struck out-By Clarkson, 4; by
Morris. 2. Passed baIl-Flint. Wild pitch-Clark-
son. Time-1:40. Umpire-Pearce
BOSTON, IL; PHILADELPHIA. O.
BOSTON. June 11.-Some five thousand people saw
the Phiadephias taken into camp third time to-day
in game in which smuggling was the rule. Radbourne
was in the dumps, and pounded all the field
The crowd utterly disgusted with his perform
ance lie was batted for fifteen clean hits three of
them tvvo-baggers Great fielding and timely stick
work alone saved tho Bostons. Wheeock Kelly and
Nash IN particular. distinguished themselves. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-12
WASHINGTON.


Earned runs-New York. 12 Washington, o. Two
base hts-Ewing, Conner. Three base hts-Tiernan,
Brown. OBrien. Donnely. stolen bases-Ternan,
Ewing Ward (2l, Common (2). ORourke. Daily.
Home run--Washington. Double plays-Ward.
Richardson and Common; Mack and O'Brien. First
base balls-Ewing Hit by itched balll-Ewing.
First base errors-New York, l. Washington. L.
Passed balls-Daily, 1; Brown, L. Time, Las.
Umpire-Powers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-12
Steamship News,

QUEENSTOWN, June 11.-Arrived: Bothnis,
from Boston; Egypt. Republic, from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-12

The League clubs have and lost the following
rrr,nha rofc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-12

The indianapolis Club Defeated by Detroit
in n WelI-Played Game.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-05

The following is from yesterday 8
Chester News: HSamuel Toppin, resi-
dent of Kirkwood, Delaware, q farmer
by occupation, fell or was thrown from
the 7.26 north bound express train at
Trainers station last evening and serious
ly injured. The man was slightly under
the influence of liquor and the supposi
tioA is that he walked off the train whi e
1t was in motion. Fortunately for him
no bones were broken, but he was cut
severely about the head and hands, and
when picked up he was covered with
blood. In semi-conscious condition he
was placed ON q train and brought to the
P, w. ~ b. depot In this city, where DR.
William b. Ulfich made an examination
and dressed his wounds. Two large scalp
wounds were the most serious of his in
juries, and several small but painful cut
on his face and forehead somewhat dis
figured his facial appearance.
The injured man formerly worked on
the farm of Charles Roberts, OF this city,
when the latter was located at Kirkwood.
While lying In the depot on stretchel
he recognized Mr.. Roberts, who had
fastened to see him after hearing of hii
/ misfortune. The sight of his old employ
er seemed too much for him to bear, ant
In piteous tones he begged Mr.. Roberti
to look after his wife and several email
children at Kirkwood. He was after
wards placed ON the s. IL train and taker
to the Pennsylvania Hospital at Philadel
pha DIR. Ulrich does not think his In
juries neces sarly dangerous.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-05
without His signature

WASHINGTON, March, -The bill for
the redemption Of trade dollars and the
Anti Polygamy bill have become laws
without the Presidents signature, by rea.
son of the expiration tonight of the con-
stitutional Limitation of ten days within
which he should have returned the bills
to Congress in case OF disapproval. Both
bills were carefully considered by the
President, and while they cor tanned some
provisions to which he preferred not to
commit himself, he was unwilling to
defeat the objects of the measures by a
l veto.
In view of lack of vault room In the
New York sub Treasury, where it is pre-
lsumed the bulk of the trade dollars will
be presented for redemption, Acting Sec
retary Fairchild has instructed the As
sistant Treasurer al New York to forward
the coins as fast as redeemed to the Assay
Office, where they will be melted into
bars of convenient size, each representing
labout $500, and stored In that office
until suitable vault ro ms are provided
for their safe keeping.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-05

The congregation at West Church last
evening was the largest of the week. The
first fifteen minutes were occupied with a
service of song, after which the opening
prayer was offered by the Rev. DIR. Marks.
Evangelist Mills then announced his text
as the Goth verse, Sd chapter of Revelation:
"Behold stand at the door and knock, +"
and proceeded In his sermon to describe
the many different ways in which Christ
knocks at the door of mems hearts. When
he closed he extended an invitation to all
careless and unfaithful professors of re-
ligion, with all those who desire to be-
come christians to retire to the lecture
room. The invitation was accepted by q
large number, while the remainder OF the
congregation engaged in prayer and
praise service, which lasted about fifteen
minutes. At the end of that time all re.
turned to the main audience room and
were dismissed with the tenediction.
At 80 O'Clock this evening there will
be meeting held in the West Church
Sunday school room, for Sunday school
officers and teachers, which will be ad-
dressed by Mr.. Mills.
He will preach at 1890 O'Clock to.
morrow morning at Hanover Church,
and the congregations OF West and Cen
tral will unite In the service. At 80 In
the afternoon, and at 7 80 In the evening,
he will preach in the Opera House, and a
general invitation is extended 10 all to
attend.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-05

BUcHAREsr, March 4.-Psrsons who
have ARRIVED hero nom BsssArAbia
stste that tho Ruf sian War Depart.
mont has ordered the principal towns
In that province 70 make prspaEations
for delivering large quanties OF bread
daily Whenever callod UPON 70 do 90.
and that bakeries are being made ready
every where, and forage and provisions
are being stored.
BERLIN, March 4.-Private letters
from 6s. Petersbug say that the police
have closed printing office there and
arrested the proprietor, German; that
arrests have been made at the barracks
Of the Ootroi Guard for some unknown
cause; that movements Of troops TO ward
the 0alician frontier are continuous,
and that three Austrian spies have been
a irasted 1t Kie6.
Areport, emanatiug from Paris, ID
current here, 70 the eject that the Gear
has given notice Of hts withdra wal from
the alliance OF the three Emperors. re-
sumtng freedom Of action. Tho rumor
is not believed In diplomatic circles In
Berlin and Vienna.
LONDON, March The Standard
this morning says that Russia has I'D
dressed note to Spain anr ouncing her
resumption OF freedom Of action In
European affairs.
VIENNA, March 4 -Advices from
6cutart. Albania, Gays that Ali Paohs
has forbidden the Albanians to hold In
sxCoufB6 Wttn Non uyenoGra, and that ha
Is negotiating with Albanian tribes
with the object Of taking common action
againt Montenegro.
VIENNA, March 4 AT the military
conferences to-day, presided over BY
the Emperor, 1t was decided to appoint
several officers for the superior com.
mands In the event OF war. The Grow n
Prince will command one army corps.
The erection Of wooden huts for troops
In Galicia is proceeding rapidly. The
forts are being armed, ammunition and
pr0visions are being stored, and the
construction of strategic railway lines
is being hAstened, there being 470 men
now At work. These preparations are
causing great anxiety In Galicia. II ID
feared that In the event OF an Austr0.
Russian war the Austrian troops will
be withdrawn from the defensive line
In the Carpathisns. A report is credited
In Polish circles to the effect that the
Emperor, In conversation with . Gall.
ciAn nobleman who had referred to
thscp fears, said: "If war breaks ont
with Russia we are determined to de-
fend Galicia."
BERLIN, March Professor Won
Treitsshke, who succeeded the late Pro-
fessor Won Ranke a. Prussian Historic.
grApher, closed course Of public leo.
lures on political history at the Uni
versity last night. His remarks were
more than usually significant, and he
pointedly referred to the prospect OF
war In Europe. He said it WAS proba-
BILE that by the fall many who were
now students might be bearing arms on
behalf Of the Fathsrland. These were
troublons times, he declared, and
whether war came in few weeks or q
few years 1t was inevitable.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-05
An Associated Press Heport.

The correspondent of the Associated
Press in this city, with his usual inacu-
rate manner of sending news, telegraph
ed the report on Thursday night last,
when the ice house was burning, that it
was the Jute works, and that they were
totally destroyed with a loss of S75, 600.
The despatch was printed in large num-
Der of papers, and the consequence was
that all day yesterday Mr.. Morrow, the
president CT the company, was In receipt
of letters and kilograms from his agents,
customers and insurance writer's In refer
ence to the matter, and asking tor full
particulars. Mr.. Morrow sent word at
once that there had not been any fire,
but he is afraid that the report has already
done them considerable injury, by pre-
venting persons sending In their orders.
This report is on a par with the one this
correspondent sent few weeks since in
reference to the whipping at New Castle,
and If he continues to improve at this rate
he will ere long prove successful rival
to the Red Bank correspondent OF few
years ago.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-05

Sun Rises 20 sun Sets b.57.
The cheapest hat house In tho city
Rumford Bros 4O4 Market street.
Oil Oioth remnants cheap, 222 King.
Try Baah's coal +; you will like It
Try Bush's GOAL you Will surely like II.
W. J. Kimble, grocer, and and Justteon.
MiilArd r. Davis. iswslsr, . Il. znd stree,
Oity Laundry, Sixth and Shipiey street
Zine 10 K. Kings, n Hanfs, 10 T. Fourth
Cheapest place to buy window shades at
io3 West Eighth street.
washing machine for sale at PicksI's stove
store, East Fourth st.
Dyspeptics, drink creamery buttermilk.
Doctors recommend 1t. 4th and Snipley cts.
Skim milk, 2 qts. for &c. Creamery, 4th
and Shipley sts
Get your furniture reupholstersd at Fred
q. Hodges, 1903 West Eighth street.
This Is the time TO get good work for little
money At Hodges. l03 W. Eighth street.
Alex. Chambers, tin roofing, spouting and
jobbing, 222 King street.
Tinware, Wood and Willow Ware, 221
King street.
Order an easy chair or parlor suit at Fred
u Hodge l0S West Eighth street.
II you want cheap picture frames go to q
X. Baugh, 203 West Second street. have
the largest stock In Delaware; come and sec
for yourselves.
Ross now has a complete stock OF the
latest styles In hats, winter caps, under
wear, neokwear and notions at ll6 Market
street. at the lowest city cash prices.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-05
OUR VIRGINIA LETTER.

Special Correspondence Of the kEPUBLIoAN
TALCoTT, w. Va, March 3-Our
Legislature has adjourned without
elee.ing u. B. Senator; Governor VIII
son has appointed Lucas, the leader OF
the Demo.bolters As the adjourn
ment was without having passed the
|sppropr iation bill, an extra session Ia
inevitable, and as the Governors ap
pointee could only serve until the next
session of the Legislature, this extra
session will be the "next," and Lucas
will not enjoy the Office, for be 1t known
| the Camden men will renew the battle
with renewed vigor.
The Ronceverte News, Greenbrier
County, publishes the following:
Mr. EDIToR:-I want to say through
your paper that l think Recorder
Weaver acted very Improperly In the
trial of Elisha Woods last Monday. In
calling on and directing colored man
to CROSS question my wife,a prosecuting
witness, Mr.. Weavsr exceeded his
authority, and insulted the white pee,
| pie OF this town. The colored counsel
had no license to practice law, and Mr..
Weaver had NO right to allow him.
8. Q. JOHNSON.
Which goes to show that the old
spirit Is not dead; Johnson's wife as q
| witness must not be questioned, be-
cause she was white woman and
could not bear such insult from q
"nigge but the Recorder thought
differently, the colored counsel had q
right to question her.
A severe fight, growing out Of letter
written to o young lady took place last
Thursday at the Wolf Greek school
house, In which Major Woodrnm, of
Confederate fame and once o prisoner
at Fort Delawar his sons, q man call
ed Baber and one of the board OF trus-
| tees participated. Charley Woodrum
was badly hurt with a rock; Charles
Babsr received an ugly knife wound,
cutting the forehead and dropping the
flesh, with the eyebrow, over his left
eye. What the outcome will be no or 9
knows.
A meteor or huge fiery ball appeared
in the heavens tonight In the north
west; 1t appeared In diameter about one
foot, and moved slowly In its path.
leaving no train, until 1t was hidden by
| the high mountaia top.
| Our postmaster at this place has re-
C sived lucrative position az chief I
the mail division in the Interior De-
phEtlLout, iepiooiuk u AsopepIioAH ~
the name Of David l.. Git, and accord
ing to Southern parlance he had to .git
sup and Gitt." Well, turn the rascals
Iout. Bat there will bs good tim Q
lcomipg, we will bide our time, and VT
will be on time before long Every
lday the DsmocFatic party Is giving
proof of the truth OF the old saying,
whom the gods would destroy they first
make mad, w. B. W.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-05
Go to the Rink Saturday for the last
time.
Death of Mother Angela.

Mother Angela, widely known relig-
ious person died.on Friday at st. Mary :
Academy, Notre Dame, Indiana, which
she founded in 1850. She was a niece
of Thomas Ewing, Secretary OF State
under President Harrison, and was also
a cousin of James G. Blaine, and of the
wife of General Sherman. During her
early Washington life, she, then Miss
ElvA Gillespie, was noted belle. AT
the age of 26 she quilted society and be-
came one of the Sisters of the Holy Cross.
During the war she devoted most of her
time to establishing hospitals and caring
for the sick and wounded soldiers. In
1870 she was elected Mother Superior OF
the Order In the United States, and after
wards founded q number of female acade-
mics throughout the country.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-05
Union gospel Mission,

nortbeast corner Front and Marke
streets There will be song and pra,s,
meeting to night at 30. Meetings TO
morrow as follows: Preaching at 10 81
q. M, Sabbath school p. m, expert
ence ) p. m. and revival z 80 D. IN
Gene one, come all and rescue the per
lshing. The Sabbath school is increas
ing In numb bers and interest, and on
fsith looks for teachers from some di
recti0n.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-05
At tho Academy of Music.

On Monday afternoon Mr.. Charles A
Gardner will appear at the Academy Of
Music aud commence an engagement oi
one week In 'Karl, the Pedd ler." Mr
Gardner is one OF the finest German
dialect com edians now before the pub.
lie, and his spscialties are unrivaled by
any. He has appeared In all tho prin
cipal theatres OF the u United States, and
achieved reputation equal to that ol
Fritz" Emmet. There will be two
performances each day.